Traces of the unknown new genome were detected in two teeth and a finger bone of a Denisovan, which was discovered in a Siberian cave. There is not much data available about the appearance of ...
A new species of hominin or humans has been discovered in Northern China with an unforgettable physical feature— large heads. Everyone knows the Neanderthals, homo sapiens, and Denisovans are amongst ...
A "provocative" new piece in Nature has proposed a whole new group of ancient humans – cousins of the Denisovans and Neanderthals – that once lived alongside Homo sapiens in eastern Asia more than 100 ...
WASHINGTON - Two skeletons nearly 2 million years old and unearthed in South Africa are part of a previously unknown species that scientists say fits the transition from ancient apes to modern humans.
New research from the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology and the University of Turku reveals that female ...
Many known hominin fossils defy species classification, with the most famous example being the ever-enigmatic Denisovans. A new study by anthropologists from the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the ...
LOS ANGELES - DNA from a 40,000-year-old pinkie finger, belonging to a child and found in a cave in Siberia, indicates that it is from a previously unknown family of human relatives that lived among ...
Inside a specially constructed safe at the National Museum of Ethiopia in Addis Ababa sit the fragile remains of the world’s most celebrated human ancestor. She was once a hardy survivor in an ...
Scientists are constantly learning about our history as a species. Sometimes, these new discoveries change everything we think about a specific population. IScientists found DNA not linked to any ...
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What if human evolution isn't what we think it is?
40,000 years ago, Neanderthals still shared the Earth with our ancestors. Recent discoveries are challenging our linear view of human evolution. Advances in genetics reveal that our evolutionary ...
Is happiness in nature? When you look at the scientific literature on the subject, it seems clear that the answer is yes. Yet ...
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